To counter its reputation for high prices, Sweetgreen added lower-cost wraps to its menu. Then food-safety issues hit demand across restaurants. https://t.co/IDV2JPDHFk via @WSJ@JenKayW
Inside Lumen Technologies’ C-Suite, a CEO and CFO who clicked immediately; plus, winners and losers from the AI boom. Read more in today’s Morning Ledger newsletter. https://t.co/RManeGu0C8 via @WSJ@waldensiew
Some companies are returning part of their tariff windfalls to price-scorched consumers, hoping also to cement market share. https://t.co/45RDMpPYMm via @WSJ@kcbroughton@JenKayW
Faced with bloated inventory and slowing sales, Crocs cut back on certain discounts, pulled some products from shelves and tapered the availability of others. Sales contracted for months after, but now the moves are starting to pay off. https://t.co/hfoYN6dXRW via @WSJ@JenKayW
Tractor Supply is lowering prices, closing pet-specialty stores and scaling back expansion as its shoppers have delayed some purchases https://t.co/HJRKbbBysf via @WSJ@JenKayW
Progressive, the biggest U.S. auto insurer, paid out $8 billion in dividends for 2025. This year its growth is slowing while profitability remains high, raising the prospect of another big payout https://t.co/CAnrhh1Dgr via @WSJ@kcbroughton
Higher household costs are driving demand for quick cash at Ezcorp’s stores, which also are seeing affluent customers on the hunt for secondhand luxury goods https://t.co/XzpnIbVGq5 via @WSJ@JenKayW
AI’s rise is forcing consulting firms to rethink traditional hourly billing, a transition proving slow and difficult for the industry https://t.co/2zAOwfP9Fn via @WSJ@markgmaurer
Exclusive: Accounting firm Eide Bailly agreed to sell a stake to private-equity investors, a move that it says will help double its revenue in the next three or four years https://t.co/8aqZUrWHlz via @WSJ@markgmaurer
America’s apparel companies are fighting increasing returns. The problem is the soaring use of weight-loss drugs. https://t.co/Ak2MQOxFrX via @WSJ@JenKayW
Former auditing regulator Christina Ho joined a new accounting firm that aims to be 80% automated in the next four years https://t.co/cx0PfWK0FR via @WSJ@markgmaurer